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RIE is
RE Se A Ca Het He
Hjorslis G. Ohberg,
More than 20 awards
and prizes were presented
at graduation ceremonies
held recently at Wyoming
Seminary Lower School in
Forty Fort. The awards
marked excellence in aca-
demic, athletic and leader-
ship abilities of the stu-
dents.
Valerie Hinko, Hudson,
received the Bessie G.
Atwood English Award,
the John G. Ruggles III,
Memorial Prize, given for
the first time this year,
and the Anna M. Olcott
Award which she shared
with Rajeev Prasad,
Wilkes-Barre. Holly Kisai-
lus, Wyoming, won the
Harold and Mollie Cruik-
shank Award and was rec-
ognized as a White Team
Leader. Erin Kinney,
Kingston, received the Wil-
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was recognized as a Blue
Team Leader. Also recog-
nized as team leaders
were Christina Connor,
Shavertown, Blue Team;
and Brian Bufalino, West
Pittston, White Team.
Jonathan Friedman,
Kingston, and Liane
Kersey, Shavertown,
shared the Dartt Edwards
Przie, while Ross Valenti,
Wilkes-Barre and Corinne
Krincek, Wilkes-Barre,
won the Peter Drapiewski
Memorial Prize. In addi-
tion, Miss Krincek
received the John D.
Hughes Memorial Mathe-
matics Award.
Other award winners
included Jeanette Wax-
monsky, Plainsville, the
Wilkes-Barre Day School
Trustee Prize; Tanya
Ermolovich, Old Forge,
the Charles Pfifferling,
Sr., Memorial Prize;
Juliana Koo, Dallas, Dr.
Sheldon H. Kluger Memo-
rial Science Award;
Heather Aponick, Shaver-
town, Irma Meyer Award;
and Amy Rogers, Dallas,
Margaret M. Stack Award.
Also, Charlene Chung,
Wilkes-Barre, won the
Jane P. Dimond Award;
David Heydt, Shavertown,
the Kenneth and Suzanne
MacArthur Award; and
Christopher Stewart,
Kingston, the Mary Mazzi-
telli Memorial Music
Leadership Award.
The Marjorie Harvey
675-0350
Smith Award for the White
Team went to Christopher
Stewart; Mia Worthington,
Wyoming; and Kimberly
Kozemchak, Wilkes-Barre.
For the Blue Team, the
Marjorie Harvey Smith
Award went to Tanya
Ermolovich; and Snehal
Amin, Wilkes-Barre.
The awards were
presented by Dr. Wallace
F. Stettler, president of
Wyoming Seminary;
Douglas K. Worthington,
dean of the Lower School;
and John Melesky, dean of
students at the Lower
School.
Rosanne Elizabeth
Rygiel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rygiel,
Wyoming, and Frank
George Savage, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Savage, Dallas, were
united in marriage on Sat-
urday, June. 25 in St.
Joseph’s Church, Wyo-
ming. Rev. Walter Skiba
performed the double ring
ceremony. Tina Charney
was organist and Sylvia
Rygiel, sister of the bride,
was the vocalist. John
Rygiel and John Rygiel II,
father and brother of the
bride, did the readings.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attired in a white formal
length gown of chiffon knit
by Eve of Milady. The
alencon lace bodice was
embellished with seed
pearls and crushed crystal
styled with a Queen Anne
neckline, bishop sleeves
con lace cuffs and a
dropped waistline. The A-
line skirt featured a scal-
loped schiffli lace hemline
and ended in back with a
cathedral train. Her head-
piece was a riding hat of
schiffli lace, accented with
silk flowers with a finger-
tip veil of: silk ‘illusion
styled with a pearled edge.
She carried a cascade bou-
quet of fresch orchid ste-
pharnatis, pink and orchid
miniature roses, ivy and
baby’s breath.
Maid of honor was Ann
Garibaldi, Staten Island,
N.Y. Bridesmaids were
Sylvia and Patricia
Rygiel, sisters of the
bride; and Sharon Tem-
plin, sister of the groom.
Flower girl was Melissa
Grochowski. Best man was
Bradley Miller and ushers
were John Cardosi, Robert
Templin and Rob Shuster.
Ring bearer was Duane
Kambies.
The maid of honor wore
a formal length gown of
pink polyester sheer over
taffeta. The ruffled bodice
was styled with an off-the-
shoulder effect and an
empire waistline. The A-
line skirt featured a wide
PLEASE PHONE
Rt. 309. Dallas
ruffle accented with a side
flounce. Her headpiece
was a wreath of silk flow-
ers. The bridesmaids were
dressed identical to the
maid of honor in orchid.
Their headpieces were
matching wreaths of silk
flowers. The maid of honor
and bridesmaids each car-
ried nosegays of pink
roses, daisy mums, stat-
ice, baby’s breath, ste-
phanotis, varigated evony-
mous, and heather with
pink and lavender lace
streamers. The flower girl
carried a princess basket
of flowers identical to the
bridesmaids. She strewed
pink rose petals in the
path of the bride.
A cocktail hour and eve-
ning reception were held
at Gus Genetti Motor Inn,
Wilkes-Barre.
The bride was feted at a
variety shower given by
her attendants, mother of
the bride, mother of the
groom, mother of the
flower girl, mother of the
bies, Alice Kwiatkowski,
and Wanda Grochowski,
aunts of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner party
was given by the parents
of the bridegroom at their
home.
Mrs. Savage is a gradu-
ate of Wyoming Area High
School. She received an
Associate Degree in Busi-
ness from Katharine
Gibbs, New York, and
most recently passed the
NYSE and NASD regis-
tered representative
exam. She is currently
working on the equity
trading desk at Fayez Sar-
ofim & Co., Houston,
Texas.
Mr. Savage is a gradu-
ate of Dallas High School.
He received a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Mechan-
ical Engineering at Penh
State University and is
ot COMPANY
currently pursuing a
Master’s degree in
Finance at the University
of Houston. He is presently
employed as a sales execu-
tive in the energy products
division of TransAmerica
Delaval, Inc., Houston,
Texas.
Following a wedding trip
to Estes Park, Colorado,
the couple will reside in
Houston, Texas.
Has
Moved To
New Location
Wed.-Sat. 11 to 5
Sunday Noon to 5
Robyn
Pope Will
Perform
Robyn Pope will appear
in concert July 9 at 7:30
p.m. at the Irem Temple,
52 North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre. :
Robyn has shared the
stage with such notable
personalities as B.J.
Thomas, David Meece and
Don Francisco. Robyn has
performed in such venues
as major Christian festi-
vals, concert halls, and
churches, as well as
appearances on national
television. ;
Robyn’s debut album,
‘‘Always, Robyn’’,
received an excellent
review in the October ’82
issue of Contemporary
Christian Music Magazine.
Jim Coye, writer of the
review, has quoted,
‘“Always’’ finishes the
second side with a mes-
sage of praise that could
become a standard in the
same way the Brown Ban-
nister’s ‘‘Praise the Lord”
and David Meece’s “We
Are the Reason’’ have.
“Always, Robyn” is cur-
rently being aired on
Christian radio stations
from coast to coast.
Musically, Robyn has
been likened to such con-
temporary Christian art-
ists as Amy Grant and
Evie. Robyn, however,
stands out as an artist
with a unique and different
"style all of her own, a
gifted artist for which the
Lord has great plans. Jim
Palosaari, President of
Rooftop Recores, stated,
‘“...call it anointing, call it
charisma...what ever it is,
Robyn has it!” )
Robyn will provide an
evening of ministry, origi-
nal music and humor for
an audience of all ages.
The Robyn concert is spon-
sored by New Jerusalem
Preductions. There will be
a $4. admission charge.
Tickets will be available at
the door and also these
locations: Wy-Val Reli-
gious Supply, W-B, Gallery
of Sound at the Wyoming
Valley Mall and C.L.C.
Bookstore in Scranton. For
more information, call 1-
717-842-2539.
Mimi Mundrake
945-3747
SUMMER
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(corner S. Franklin St.)
Wilkes-Barre
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